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Vol. 70, No. 40
Serving Petawawa & Area for 70 years
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Free/Gratuit
First phase of RHU project complete
By Patricia Leboeuf
Town Hall
meeting for
RHU occupants
tonight (Oct 9)
4 CDSB Personnel Support Services and Canadian
Forces Housing Agency are
hosting a Town Hall for the
occupants of the residential
housing units (RHUs).
The Town Hall will be
hosted on 9 Oct at 1800 hrs
at the Troyes Theatre. Come
to learn about current and
future planned projects to
improve the quality of life in
the RHUs.
This is your opportunity to provide feedback and
learn about the initiatives to
improve the housing for you
and your family.
Petawawa Post
To accommodate the
arrival of personnel and
families of 450 Tactical
Helicopter Squadron, the
Canadian Forces Housing
Agency (CFHA) began construction of 64 new housing
units at Garrison Petawawa.
To date, 26 new Residential Housing Units
(RHUs) have been completed and are occupied.
“We knew that there
was perhaps 400 new families coming here and based
on our ratio we know
there would be between
50 to 100 families who
would require housing on
the base,” said CFHA CEO
Dominique
Francoeur.
“That’s why we were able
to get funding for the new
houses.
“Unfortunately,
we
don’t get to build new houses everywhere,” she added.
“It’s only when we have
projects like this that we can
afford to build new houses
so this is great. It’s great for
the families as well.”
Phase one of the project cost $5.5 million and
was comprised of the first
26 units. The entire project will cost $33.4 million.
Wade Construction Limited
of Petawawa was awarded
the contract for the initial
phase.
The second phase is an
additional 38 new homes,
of which there are still 32
under construction.
The new RHUs are located on the Garrison’s
north and south townsites
and include semi-detached
homes and townhouses.
All have attached garages.
These houses have been
specifically tailored with
military families in mind.
“We made sure they
were big enough to have
larger families,” said Francoeur. “So I think the people
will enjoy living in them.”
Master Corporal Kevin
Labelle of 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron and his
family were the first to
move in. Having lived in
Petawawa for the past eight
years, they experienced a
range of RHUs.
“We are getting spoiled
right now,” said Cindy Labelle. “If we get posted, we
are going to have a hard
time finding another house
that compares to this one.”
Attending the ribbon cutting for phase 1 of the CFHA’s RHU construction project on Oct. 7 were, from left, 4th Canadian Division
Support Group (4 CDSG) Formation Sergeant Major CWO Bill Richards, Lt Jessica Grace from 1 Canadian Field Hospital, Connor
Labelle, MCpl Kevin Labelle, Jacob Labelle, RSM Personnel Services (Pers Svcs) MWO Patrick White, Cindy Labelle, Nicholas Labelle, Commanding Officer (CO) Pers Svcs - LCol Daniel Blanc, 4 CDSG Commander Colonel Marc Gagne, CFHA HSC Petawawa
Manager Guy Lafrance, CFHA CEO Dominique Francoeur, CFHA Regional Manager Susie Bleau-Lavoie, CFHA CWO Rick Gillis
and Defence Construction Canada Rep Bernie Finucane. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post
1341 Pembroke Street West, Pembroke • 613-735-6861
MURPHY
PEMBROKE
613-735-6861
See RHUs page 3
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Page 2, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 3
“Take a Stand against Family Violence”
Family violence can
happen anywhere, anytime, to anyone. October
13-17 is the CAF awareness week called “Take a
Stand against Family Violence”. Below are some
tips to help you help a
friend who may be experiencing abuse.
GIVE HER/HIM
CLEAR MESSAGES
• Violence is never okay
or justifiable.
• Their safety and children’s safety are always
the most important issues.
• Partner assault is a
crime.
• She/he does not cause
the abuse.
• She/he is not to blame
for the partner’s behaviour.
• Apologies and promises
will not end the violence.
• She/he is not alone.
• She/he is not crazy.
• Abuse is not a loss of
control; it is a means of
First phase of RHU project completed ...
continued from front page
The open concept gives the home a modern feel
and the kitchen is a culinary chef’s dream. The washer and dryer are located on the top floor, which cuts
down on chore time.
The four bedrooms and three bathrooms are perfect for larger families. During the summer heat, the
central air came in handy and the RHU’s modern
build even helped cut down on utility bills.
“It’s a lot more open, a lot of windows,” said Cindy.
“It’s clear and bright.
“They’ve come a long way from the old Q’s, thinking about what the families would need for space,” she
added.
Any Canadian Armed Forces member is eligible to
live in one of these new RHUs.
For more information, please contact the CFHA at
613-687-0000.
ELECT
Bryon
MORRIS
TRUSTEE - RCDSB (Petawawa)
15 Years Trustee Experience
control.
HELP HER/HIM MAKE
A SAFETY PLAN
• Talk with victim about
planning for their safety
and their children’s safety.
• Help her/him identify a
wide range of choices. To
stay or permanently leave
their relationship must not
be seen as the only choices.
• Encourage and support
them, the victim, to make
their own decisions.
THINGS TO HAVE
HER/HIM CONSIDER
WHEN MAKING A
SAFETY PLAN
• Make a plan about
what to do and where to
go if you are in danger.
Tell your children about
the plan if they are old
enough to understand.
• If you have a vehicle,
make sure it has gas. Hide
an extra set of key.
• Hide some money to use
if you have to get away.
• Have a safe hiding place
to go to – trusted friend,
neighbour, relative, shelter.
• Work out a code word
that can be used on the
phone with someone you
trust if you are in danger.
• If you think you may
have to leave your home,
some items you may want
to have ready to bring
with you are; identification (birth certificates,
health and social insurance cards, drivers’ licences, immigration or citizenship papers, passports),
bank books, charge cards,
keys for your home and
car, essential medicines,
basic supplies for your
children including favourite toy or blanket.
• Keep emergency numbers (including the police’s) handy but hidden.
DON’TS
• Don’t tell them what to
do, when to leave or when
not to leave;
• Don’t tell them to go
back to the situation and
try a little harder
• Don’t rescue them by
trying to find quick solutions;
• Don’t suggest you try
to talk to their partner to
straighten things out;
• Don’t tell them they
should stay for the sake of
the children.
Violence in any form is
never ok. If you are concerned about yourself or a
friend there is help available.
Resources
Mental Health Services 613-687-5511 ext 4600
CFMAP - 1-800-268-7708
MFRC - 613-687-2104 ext
224
Family and Children’s
Services - 613-735-6866
Military Police - 613-6875511 ext 5444
Chaplains - 613-687-5511 ext
5434 and 5611 (after hours)
Bernadette
McCann
House - 613-732-3131
Women’s Sexual Assault
Centre - 613-735-5551
Article retrieved from “Take
a Stand against Family
Violence: Violence- you can
make a difference fact sheet”
Military Family Services
Program, 2014.
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Page 4, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Voters meet the candidates
By Patricia Leboeuf
Managing Editor ....................................Bruce Peever
Assistant Editor ...................................... Lisa Brazeau
Graphics/Production .............................Carla Loghrin
Graphics/Production ............................... Kiera Miller
Accounts Clerk ...................................Rachel Lelievre
Sales Representative .........................Tanya Quesnelle
Journalist/Photographer....................Patricia Leboeuf
Circulation: 7,810
4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa, Ontario K8H 2X3
613-687-5511, Ext 5386/6265
Fax: 613-588-6966
Email: [email protected]
Publication Mail Agreement Number: 42716018
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Delivered FREE to the Petawawa community.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $56.00 (+ HST) a year in Canada.
ABONNEMENT: 56,00$ (+ TVH) par année au Canada
Read the Petawawa Post on line at www.petawawapost.ca
This publication is issued under the authority of Col M. Gagné, Commander 4 CDSG/4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa with 7,700 copies published every Thursday.
Cette publication est émise sous l’autorité du col M. Gagné, commandant de la 4 GSDC/4 BSDC Garrison Petawawa et est publiée chaque
jeudi. (7700)
Editorial Board
Chief Executive Officer - Mr. Nathan Lane
Managing Editor - Mr. Bruce Peever
Formation Public Affairs Officer - 4 CDSB Garrison Petawawa - Capt
Jeremy Mathews
Brigade Public Affairs Officer - 2 CMBG - Lt Jean-Francois Carpentier
Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not necessarily
those of the Commander or the Editorial Board. They are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of National Defence.
The Editorial Board reserves the right to reject any editorial or advertising material. Furthermore, the Board cannot be held responsible for the
loss or damage of photos or articles submitted for publication.
Comité de la Rédaction
Directeur général - M. Nathan Lane
Rédacteur en chef - M. Bruce Peever
Conseiller en affaires publiques - Garrison Petawawa - capt Jeremy
Mathews
Conseiller en affaires publiques - 2 GBMC, lt Jean-Francois Carpentier
Les opinions qui y sont exprimées de l’auteur et ne sont pas nécessairement celles du commandant ou du comité de la rédaction. Elles
ne doivent pas être considérées comme des expressions officielles du
Ministére de la défense nationale. Le comité de la rédaction réserve le
droit de rejecter tout matériel publicitaire ou éditorial. De plus, le comité ne peut être tenu responsable de la perte ou dommage aux photos
et articles soumis pour publications.
Publicité: Les erreurs ou corrections doivent être mentionnées au Rédacteur en chef le lendemain de la premiére parution.
Petawawa Post
Municipal election and
school board trustee candidates found themselves in
the hot seat at the Sept. 30
All Candidates meeting at
the Petawawa Civic Centre.
The council and trustee
hopefuls were under sharp
scrutiny in their efforts
to claim one of six open
seats on council, and the
trustee spot for the Renfrew County District School
Board (RCDSB) and the
Conseil des Ecoles Publiques de L’Est de L’Ontario
(CEPEO).
A fiscally responsible, development-friendly council
that takes the burden off the
taxpayers while maintaining
infrastructure and promoting homes for seniors was
a common vision, though
each member of the panel
also shared their unique
ideas, projects and passions
with the large crowd in attendance.
They also fielded questions on a variety of subjects
including senior housing,
transportation, amalgamation, police contracting and
development.
The questions were chosen by a draw and assigned
to three randomly chosen
candidates.
It was the consensus of
three selected candidates
that while council was not
actively searching for a specific builder to create more
senior housing, it was a
very important future project.
“There are a lot of questions out there about senior
housing, anything from
renting to geared income
to seniors to other types of
senior living,” said current
Deputy Mayor Tom Mohns.
“… We are in the process
of trying to work on something, but we are not actively pursuing a builder at this
date and time.”
“It’s definitely something that this community
needs,” said candidate Gary
Serviss. “As more and more
people choose to retire here
in Petawawa and are unable
to keep their homes.”
“One thing I would like
to add is that I know that
there was a condo developer here in town that is
trying to put condo-style
homes packaged together,”
added councillor Murray
Rutz. “… This is definitely
something that we need
and that I will be supporting it in any way we can.”
Several voters were curious as to whether the candidates would be willing to
create local public transportation.
“It is certainly something that was explored
a number of years back,
but presently there is no
thought towards installing
a bus service,” said councillor Theresa Sabourin.
“I know that the base had
done that just a few years
back and it ended up not
being well utilized.”
Councillor James Carmody echoed Sabourin’s
comments, but he went on
to add that a shuttle between Petawawa and Pembroke could be beneficial.
Wayne Bando said a
good alternative would be
to negotiate with local taxis
to create a service for the el-
derly and those with mobility issues.
On transportation as a
whole, Ann McIntyre highlighted challenges for access
routes to and from Garrison
Petawawa. Due to location,
the town has to seek approval from the county, the province, the federal government
as well as environmental
groups for any project.
“It isn’t just a quick
answer to one thing,” said
McIntyre.
Dominic Grosleau said
it’s his belief that a shuttle
from the downtown core to
the garrison would alleviate some of the traffic jams.
Chris Clouthier looked
at it from an active transportation perspective.
“Traffic issues going into
the base are a problem right
now,” said Clouthier. “… But
I think in some ways we can
build up our walkways and/
or bike paths to accommodate some of that.”
One of the residents
asked about the support the
candidates would provide
to the farmers and their
properties in town.
Grosleau admitted he
doesn’t know much about
farming, but believes strongly in their value in providing
food for the country.
“Should something happen to the farming community in Petawawa I would
be more than happy to go
knock at those doors to see
what can be done to help
them out and research the issue further,” he added.
“I think that as a town
and as council we should
assist those farmers in some
way,” said candidate Doug
Armstrong. “Maybe some
type of tax reduction ...
and encourage them to use
more of their property.”
“Certainly the municipality, as far as I know and
for as long as I’ve been on
council, has never played a
role in looking after farms,”
said councillor Treena Lemay.
“There are certainly provincial organizations that do that
and the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture is probably the
best one to do that.
“I’m not sure what the
concern is that the farmers
have,” she added. “If it is
in relation to tax reduction,
unfortunately municipalities can’t do that. Sometimes people think we can,
but it is illegal.”
The question of amalgamation was greeted by
a clamour of voices and
all prospective councillors
quickly shot down the idea.
With so much construction in the area, some residents were worried about
the environment.
“The town has tried to
appease these people by
putting in to our subdivision agreements to planting
of trees,” said Mohns. “…
Any new subdivision now
must have trees planted.”
“I believe that the town
has a beautification budget for tree planting and
the upgrading of some of
the facilities nearby,” said
Clouthier. “… But there
is still need for more to be
done after the storm went
through. It’s ongoing.”
“One thing that council
has made aware to anyone
who is building in our community is that green aspect
is the most important part
of our community as well as
introducing new businesses,” said McIntyre.
continued on page 5
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Deadline:
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Bldg P-106, 613-687-5511. ext. 5386. DWAN (Intranet): +Petawawa
Post@CFB Petawawa
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CFNA AJFC
Canadian Forces Newspaper Association
Association des journaux des Forces canadiennes
A program of CFMWS
Un programme des SBMFC
Twelve council candidates attended the All Candidates Night on Sept 30 at the Petawawa Civic Centre. From left were Wayne Bando,
James Carmody, Peter Hiscott (councillor Frank Cirella’s proxy), Chris Clouthier, Dominic Grosleau, Doug Armstrong (standing),
Treena Lemay, Ann McIntyre, Tom Mohns, Murray Rutz, Theresa Sabourin and Gary Serviss. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf)
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 5
Voters meet the candidates ... continued from page 4
“… Sure we fell a little bit behind with
the storm, but that isn’t something we have
any control over. But I think that pushing
forward the way we are and trying to make
it a green community, I think people understand that is what we want.”
Some residents were also concerned
about the market being flooded by building permits.
To that end, Rutz said the market dedicates the amount of permits sold.
“However, the town must work hand
in hand with the developers to make sure
we have the infrastructure in place so that
when we have new subdivisions coming
on board we have the capacity for all of the
waste water and all of the water going to
the subdivision,” said Carmody.
“It’s the contractor that takes the risk to
build that home,” noted Armstrong. “He
may have to sit on it for a few years before
they can sell it or he may get lucky and sell
it. It depends on the market.”
Voters voiced concern that the rising
costs of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)
would result in a reduction of services or
augmentation of taxes. They asked the candidates what option would they choose.
“A better question here is if the cost of
OPP services keeps on rising with half of
the costs between the OPP and the province, maybe it would be a better use of our
time to look at the economics of creating a
regional police force,” said Grosleau.
“A reduction in our policing is something that I really don’t think we can do,
not at the rate of growth that we are having,
to be able to maintain the standard that we
have right now,” noted McIntyre. “As far
as increasing costs, I don’t know. I think it
is all going to come down to the contract.”
Serviss believes that Petawawa is a safe
and comfortable place to live.
“I think a lot of that has to do with
family structure and good parenting,”
he said. “… There is not a lot of crime in
this town. Having said that, I think it is
important that we maintain the present
policing that we have. As our population
continues to grow, I don’t think it’s wise
to do any cutbacks as far as what we have
right now.”
He believes that even if the costs of the
OPP rise, it won’t be necessary to raise taxes, as the budget can be reworked.
Mayor Bob Sweet was acclaimed and
will be heading into his fifth term. He said
he is looking forward to working with the
new council and deeply appreciates the
faith put in him by his residents.
“I find it very, very interesting to listen
to your ideas, your vision and platform going forward for our great community of
Petawawa,” said Sweet.
As for the potential school board trustees, improving school programs, building
up extracurricular activities and looking after the childrens’ well-being were common
threads in their platforms.
Elwyn Behnke is running for the
RCDSB trustee position. He spoke of his
long-time commitment to the area, his previous municipal experience as councillor
and reeve. and his involvement in a variety
of community projects including the establishment of the Petawawa Civic Centre.
As trustee, he said he would like to
promote learning of basic skills, like math-
ematics, and get back to the teaching of a
solid curriculum.
“As a trustee, I intend to promote the
basics of education that are now missing
and also the school’s extracurricular activities,” said Behnke. “The school’s extracurricular activities are very much needed.
When our children are there, they are not
on the street causing problems.”
Bryon Morris was his competition.
Morris has been a long-time resident of
Petawawa and he spent 35 years in education, starting as a teacher in 1971 at General
Panet. He served as a trustee for Petawawa
for 15 years, and believes in being available
to the public full time and being an advocate for parents.
“Everything we can do to enhance their
future, we have to do it,” said Morris. “And
I’ve just been so blessed that I’ve been able
to work with so many, literally thousands,
of our young people over the years.”
CEPEO Trustee hopeful Colette Stitt
has 26-years experience on the board. She
said that she knows the needs of the board
and how it functions.
Over the years, she has participated
in each and every decision that the school
board has taken since it was first created.
She also attends all the committee meetings.
Her goals are the success and the wellbeing of the students.
“I listen and I take into consideration
the preoccupations of the parents, the students and members of the community,”
Stitt said in French. “I aim for a high-quality French education. It’s a passion for me.
I have a vision and years of experience. I’m
devoted 100 per cent.”
Her rival Andre Yonkeu spoke passionately about his desire to make French education schools better places for learning. He
has deeply immersed himself in his children’s education by joining several school
committees. He has also taught both at the
university and high school level.
If selected, he aims to make the students better citizens of tomorrow, and establish high-quality programs that answer
to unique student needs. He also plans to
further open lines of communication between parents and educators.
“If you vote for me, you are voting for
a school assisting community needs,” said
Yonkeu. “I’ll make sure to have qualified
teachers and support workers to answer
the needs of our great community. If you
vote for me, you’ll be voting for transparency and regular communication, which is
very, very important.”
David Howard was acclaimed as trustee for the Renfrew County Catholic District
School Board. Robert Lemelin will return
as trustee for the French Catholic School
Board.
Councillor Frank Cirella was absent
due to illness, but was replaced by Peter
Hiscott who acted as his proxy.
The Rotary Club of Petawawa hosted
the All Candidates night, and former Petawawa councillor Cy Steele was the evening’s moderator.
An advance vote will be held on Oct. 18
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the municipal offices. The regular voting day is Oct.
27 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Petawawa
Civic Centre.
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Page 6, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
SISIP MONEY
MANAGEMENT COURSE
SISIP will be delivering a general financial course to
military members and their spouses in order to assist
them in managing their personal finances and prevent
financial difficulty. This course is designed to assist in
learning new money management skills and/or enhancing existing skills.
This course will be delivered on 6 November 2014
and on 13 November from 0900 – 1500hrs. It is offered
at no cost and location will be the 2 RCHA Theatre (P115). Spouses are welcome to attend. Please note that
childcare will not be provided.
Interested members and/or spouses can contact the
SISIP (Petawawa) Office at 613-687-0025 and Ms Lynn Belley, the SISIP Petawawa Administrative Assistant, will be
taking registrations. It would be appreciated if interested
members and/or spouses register prior to the course dates.
3025 Petawawa Blvd., Petawawa
www.monciongrocers-petawawa.com
From Management
and Staff
Council hears about new OPP billing model
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Speculations about the new Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) billing
model can now be put to rest.
Upper Ottawa Valley OPP Detachment Commander Inspector Jeff
Smith revealed the new costs of policing in Petawawa during the Oct. 6
council meeting.
For 2015, the billing model will
translate into a charge of $1,742,994
per year. This is an increase of $36,383
or 2.5 per cent over the 2014 budget of
$1,706,611 annually. This comes down
to $341.91 per property.
“I don’t want people to think that
somewhere in 2015 they are going to
get a bill from the Town of Petawawa
for $341 for their police service,” said
Mayor Bob Sweet. “That number is already included in the tax rate that we
established. It’s part of our budget going forward.
The new billing model indicates
that the town will be charged $145,250
on a monthly basis.
“We are looking at what it costs
to recruit a candidate, hire them, put
a uniform on them, train them, put
them in a car, dispatch them, supervise them once they get to the call,”
said Smith. “What does that cost?”
The answer is $200.51 per property in Ontario.
The new model takes that base
fee and adds an additional charge for
each service call to the municipality.
These supplementary fees are estimated from a calculation done over
the past four years, in which the OPP
added the amount of calls and averaged the costs.
The billing model will then charge
$341.91 per property in Petawawa.
At the end of the year, this fee will
be recalculated to reflect more accurate numbers. This amount may rise
or fall according to how often police
services are used in the community.
If the community works together to
keep the amount of unnecessary calls
down, the town will ultimately pay less.
Sweet believes this is possible.
In the past, police were unnecessarily called to take care of graffiti, but
an education campaign brought the
calls down from 30 to two. A similar
technique could be used to keep nonemergency calls down, said Sweet.
The detachment has also hired
mental health professionals to help
cut down costs and get people the
help they need.
“If we show up and we just deal
with that issue that night, we will
likely be going back next week, next
month, but if we show up and we have
a mental health worker … then those
are the things that we are not going to
go back,” noted Smith. “That’s where
the savings are to the municipality because there are significant calls where
we go back time and time again.”
The formula to calculate the fees
was imposed by the province. It was
chosen to make it as fair and as equitable as possible across Ontario.
“In the past, we had some properties in the province, some not far from
here, who were paying under $100 a
year for total for policing, where we
had other municipalities paying $800
per property per year,” said Smith.
“So there was a significant gap.
“We had some municipalities that
were basically carrying the weight for
other municipalities,” he added.
According to Smith, the province
will not be making any extra money
from this billing system. Rather, they are
distributing the cost burden throughout
the various municipalities.
Sweet is quite pleased with the
number that was presented, particularly considering the levels of service.
“I think that the community is
well served by the OPP for the dollars
that they are talking about,” he said.
Enter our “Guess the Weight of the Pumpkin”
for your chance to win a Fall Family Pass for
4 to Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch.
Hey Kids...stop in on Sunday, October 25th
to decorate a pumpkin for Halloween!
No registration required.
FOOD BANK bags are back for
Thanksgiving!
Help support our local
food bank by purchasing a
$10.00 bag of groceries.
Receive a FREE re-usable
shopping bag for every
one you purchase!
Our way of saying “thanks” for
helping our community.
We Support
Our Troops!
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Petawawa since 1983”
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Saturday/Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
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3520 Petawawa Blvd, Petawawa, ON K8H 1W9 (613) 687-0687
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 7
Page 8, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Promoting mental wellness
one blue bike at a time
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Clara Hughes’ Big Ride left Renfrew
County and its people a lasting legacy in
the form of the Beautiful Blue Bike Project.
For the past few months, these blue
hued bicycles have been appearing in local
communities and at different events. Attached to the front of these bikes is a small
sign, which lists local phone numbers and
organizations for mental health crisis, support and information.
“The concept of the blue bike started
with Clara’s Big Ride through the Bell Let’s
Talk initiative,” said KidActive Executive
Director Shauna Babcock. “… I think there
is a symbol of hope in blue.
“It was a little bit of guerrilla advertising to have blue bikes pop up in our communities,” she added. “You start to wonder
what these blue bikes mean.”
Though it was meant to be a project
that lasted only during Hughes’ fundraising ride, it was such a success that they
have now become a symbol for mental
health awareness, a mobile statue highlighting the efforts towards removing the
stigma of mental illness, and helping to
heal it through exercise.
“We are going to keep that going because they have really strong branding and
recognition throughout Renfrew County,”
Babcock said. “They are going to rotate so
you are going to have to be surprised (at
where they appear).”
Following on the heels of Hughes’ momentum, KidActive, the Phoenix Centre
for Children and Families, the Breaking
the Silence Project, the Robbie Dean Family
Counselling Centre and the North Renfrew
Family services partnered together to create this project.
These key partners had a meeting at
the Deep River Town Hall Oct. 1, hosted
by the Physical Activity Network-Renfrew
County (PAN-RC), where attendees asked
themselves how could they continue to
support mental health now that Hughes
has completed her ride.
“We’ll continue in our collaboration and
partner with even more organizations to
build on Mental Health Awareness Week and
to continue to use the blue bike as symbolism
to support ending the stigma around mental
health and to promote mental health through
movement,” said Babcock.
“The beauty of this is how much of a
collective effort it was,” she added. “I’m
very proud to be part of this group, very
honoured to be part of this group.”
Hughes’s 110-day, 12,000 km journey
across Canada has been inspiring. Her own
battle with mental illness has caused community champions to emerge, carrying her
flame and her message of hope. “Even before she cycled through, even after,” said
Babcock.
Babcock strongly believes that mental
health is integral to having a good community and strong families. Studies have
shown that even something as simple as a
walk around the block can do wonders for
the psyche.
Babcock hopes that the blue bike project will inspire children as well as adults to
take care of their mental health by engaging in physical activity.
Smile Cookies are gone but the smiles they’ve
left in our community will last forever. Thanks
to your support, Tim Hortons will be donating
the entire proceeds to Roger’s House in the
amount of $5,880.00.
Posing with one of the famous blue bikes are, from left, Phoenix Centre Executive Director Greg
Lubimiv, Breaking the Silence co-ordinator Annie Fudge, Robbie Dean Family Counselling Centre administrator Monique Yashinskie, Clara’s Big Ride working group member Catherine Kerr,
KidActive Executive Director Shauna Babcock, KidActive Project Coordinator Susan Patterson,
Clara’s Big Ride working group member Steve D’Eon and Deep River Mayor David Thompson.
Absent from photo is Kelly Hawley from the North Renfrew Family Services.
(Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 9
Page 10, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
PMFRC / The Family Centre (613) 687-7587 ext. 3221 / 3222 / www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
facebook.com/pmfrc
@PetawawaMFRC
PRENATAL NUTRITION PROGRAM - EVERY WEDNESDAY!
FFRREEEE!!
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER
http://bit.ly/pmfrc-email
Participants must book an appointment prior to attending 11:00 AM -1:00 PM at St. Francis of Assisi
Church 9 Festubert Blvd, Garrison Petawawa. To book an intake appointment, call 613-687-7587 ext.
3224 or email [email protected].
LEARN TO CROCHET - OCTOBER 21
CHECK OUT OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TEAM!
$$55
6:30 - 8:30 PM at Employment Services, 3025 Petawawa Blvd. Petawawa, Unit D. Cost is $5. Reg by Oct
14. We’ll teach you how to hold the hook and yarn, basic stitches to build on, how to read patterns and
more. Suitable for beginners or those wanting to practice. Please bring wool and a hook that fits your
wool (view wool tag). We suggest hook #5 with worsted weight wool.
Register at the South Side Community Centre, 1578 Wolfe Ave or by phone using Visa/Mastercard by
calling 613-687-2104 ext. 0.
CHILDREN’S DEPLOYMENT SUPPORT PROGRAM (CDSP)
Program available at our local Schools
FFRREEEE!!
The Children’s Deployment Support Program (CDSP) is a peer support program delivered in local
schools (JK - Grade 8). Pre, during and post-deployment sessions help children understand their
feelings, changes, and possible stressors associated with deployments. In a safe, comfortable
environment, children learn positive living skills and age-appropriate stress management strategies to
help with their deployment situation.
We’re here to serve all members of the Upper Ottawa Valley community in the Petawawa, Deep
River, and Deux Rivières area. Whether you’re a job seeker, an employer, a student, or new to the
area, we’ll work with you to help you plan for success. We’re HERE to help YOU find the job you’re
looking for. We offer:
•
•
•
•
Job search help
Résumé, cover letter, and interview help
Career counselling and success planning
Access to financial help for eligible candidates
•
•
•
•
Employment skills upgrading
Computer lab services
Help for employers
And more!
Check out our NEW website and call us today at 613-687-1717 in Petawawa and 613-584-1717 in Deep River!
http://www.petawawaemployment.ca/
TWO CHILD CARE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR FAMILY!
Our Casual Child Care Services offer licensed child care at an affordable hourly fee for parents who
need a few hours of casual child care now and then. We provide a safe, supportive, and nurturing
environment in which the children can be introduced to various learning experiences and develop
socialization skills through peer play. We care for children aged birth to six years of age.
To register for the ENGLISH CDSP Program go to http://bit.ly/1k6OZWI
To register for the FRENCH CDSP Program go to http://bit.ly/1d7GyVc
Our services are offered Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM. Call us today!
For more information, contact Lindy at 613-687-2104 ext. 243 or [email protected].
North Side Casual Child Care, 10-16 Regalbuto. Avenue. Call 613-687-1641 ext. 2225.
South Side Casual Care, South Side Community Centre located at
578 Wolfe Avenue. Call 613-687-2104 ext. 231.
ABC 123 - OCTOBER 23
FFRREEEE!!
Explore fun appropriate literacy and numeracy activities. From 1:30 - 2:30 PM at the South Side
Community Center, 1578 Wolfe Ave. Register by October 21. Limited number of participants. For more
information or to register contact Kelsey at (613) 687-2104 ext. 240 or [email protected].
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Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 11
The War Horse Project
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
A new program is using horses to help
facilitate physical, mental and emotional
healing for local veterans dealing with the
after-effects of trauma.
The War Horse Project began on July
4, and has proven beneficial to those who
have participated. It has even been helpful for those who aren’t passionate about
horses, or those who fear them.
“It’s not just about, ‘Hey, let’s play with
horses,’” said participant Sergeant Graham
Ridley. “There is a lot of therapy, a lot of
healing going on. There really truly is. It is
very powerful.”
Ridley has regained significant confidence through the program, noting it’s
been a valuable part of the healing process.
“I’m not dismissing other forms of
treatment or anything like that, I’ve been
through the whole gamut of them, but
here you are applying what you are learning. You can weigh that and you can take it
or you can leave it, but you know you are
walking away with experience.”
The program, offered by Hope Reins
Equine Assisted Therapy Programs, features a laidback, easy-going atmosphere.
There are no attempts to push people into
directions they don’t want to go. There is
no psychoanalysis or clinical observation.
There are just horses and the people
who handle them in a safe and welcoming
environment.
But that doesn’t mean it isn’t work.
Participants have to learn the nittygritty of horse care. They learn how to approach the horse and saddle them as well
as how to gain its trust long before they are
allowed to ride.
Through these lessons, participants
subtly learn a lot about themselves and the
world around them.
“With a lot of activities, I think, there is
learning done by a lot of people that they don’t
even realize how much they have learned,”
said Master Bombardier Martin Langlois.
“… All the emotional and trauma
things get looked after,” he added.
Participants aren’t assigned a particular
horse; rather the horse comes to them organically. Sometimes pairs that may seem com-
pletely unsuitable to each other at first glance
become incredibly close partners.
Sgt Ridley would have never chosen
Keeshe as his mount. He even originally had his eye on another horse, but the
mare’s personality won him over.
“Me and Keeshe just clicked,” he said.
“… You don’t know what you are going to
get with her. Is she going to be compliant
today? Is she going to be feisty? But I go to
her and she goes to me.”
According to War Horse Project program director Alison Vandergragt, the
horse is the one who actually does the
choosing, instinctively orienting itself to
a human whose needs it can satisfy. Their
personalities are reflected in the participants, helping them reach deep inside and
heal the wounds there.
“I let the horses sneak in these things
(therapy) for us,” said Vandergragt. “I
think that when the best laid plans are laid,
the horses always have an ulterior idea.
Theirs will always be better than ours was.
“It seems like the horses always know
better,” she added. “… We just go with it.
It’s always worked out well.”
Overcoming anxieties together has allowed the group to grow very close.
“I do feel a bond with other people in this
program that I only feel with guys who have
been with me over there or in my unit,” said
MBdr Langlois. “That’s refreshing.
“That’s also kind of surprising for myself,” he added. “Again that teaches me
that I don’t have to be in my same unit forever. I can make friends outside of it.”
For both Sgt Ridley and MBdr Langlois,
the program has been so helpful they happily
promote it to everybody who will listen.
“It just has got to get out there,” said
Sgt Ridley. “It’s just another tool for the
toolbox for guys to sort themselves out and
get better.”
The program lasts 16 weeks and can accommodate eight local men and women.
It was born from another pilot project
with the Phoenix Centre for Children and
Families. What Vandergragt and her other
facilitators noticed was that many of the children in that program had a military parent
suffering from a mental illness at home.
“Doing the work at the Phoenix Centre
has been fantastic,” said Vandergragt. “We
do deal with the children and their concerns. But this is a great opportunity to get
the parents.
“They are all families who are struggling with the same things,” she added.
This is the first time this facilitation
team has dealt directly with veterans and
their injuries.
Though response has been more positive than expected, the program is looking
for more funds as it costs $12,000 to run it.
Because the facilitators believed so much
in the program, they have volunteered their
time, hoping to be able to demonstrate imperically the benefits and secure governmental funding. The Forbes family on BLine Road also donates the farm on which
they ride.
It has been so popular that Vandegragt
is holding two extra sessions.
“Right now the program is just military,
but our goal is to include First Responders,” she said.
For more information on the War Horse
Project, please contact program director
Alison Vandergragt at vanderbrookfarm@
gmail.com.
(Above) Sergeant Graham Ridley puts a custom designed harness on Keeshe, his favourite horse
during a session of The War Horse Project. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf)
EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty arrives in Pembroke
PEMBROKE - Steve
Carson and Natalie Frodsham are pleased to announce
the opening of their real
estate brokerage, EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty.
“We quickly recognized
the value of everything
EXIT Realty has to offer;
the EXIT Formula, state-ofthe-art technology, in-depth
training and more,” said
Carson.
“We are very excited to
join the local business community to assist residents
with their real estate needs.
At EXIT Realty, we are committed to our customers’ satisfaction,” noted Frodsham.
“We also want to extend our services to the
entire County of Renfrew
by growing our brokerage
with professional sales representatives and brokers,
and opening satellite offices
throughout the county,”
added Carson. “This plan
is ambitious, but a plan we
are committed to.”
EXIT Realty is a proven
real estate business model
that supplies single-level
residual income - for agents,
security, stability and direction; for agents’ families,
security in the form of beneficiary and retirement residuals. EXIT’s MIND-SET
Training Systems offer the
industry’s best hand-on,
interactive sales training.
State-of-the-art technology,
including the Digital Marketing Strategy, gives EXIT
Realty agents the edge in a
competitive marketplace.
A portion of every transaction fee collected by EXIT
International is applied to its
charitable fund. To date, over
$2-million has been pledged
to Habitat for Humanity.
EXIT Ottawa Valley Realty is located at 362 Esther
St., Pembroke. For more
information, please call
613-629-3948 or visit www.
exitottawavalley.ca.
HYUNDAI PEMBROKE
613-735-5636
1945 Petawawa Blvd., Pembroke [email protected]
Page 12, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Tools, Equipment,
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sports, health
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Getting fit for the fall
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
Precise Hair
Design would like
to say farewell to
Christine Lance.
You will be missed!
Welcome
Aleysha Renaud!
She can’t wait to
meet all new
and regular clients.
Christine Lance,
Lucy Garrison,
Ashley Devine,
Aleysha Renaud
Visit us on facebook...
GOING ON A TOUR OR EXTENDED TRIP?
Thinking About...
Storage
The Get Fit-Keep Fit Fall fitness
classes schedule has been released
and people looking to get in shape
have a bevy of options to choose from,
ranging from Shape Up classes for
beginners, AquaFit for swimmers, or
Warrior Fitness classes.
Sharon Singleton is one of the instructors at the Garrison Petawawa’s
Recreation Complex (Rec Plex).
“We’ve got really, really good
members,” she said. “We have really
great staff and they are a lot of fun.
That’s the big thing that we stress;
having fun in our classes.”
Different types of classes attract
different types of people, but Singleton believes that the Rec Plex offers
something for everybody.
“There are older adults, there are
young moms, every now and again
I’ll get pregnant ladies in or people
with different health issues,” she said.
“It’s something that we are very
fortunate to have,” she added. “People should take advantage of that.”
Singleton also teaches yoga and
people from all walks of life and experience levels join her classes.
“Yoga is one of those things that is
good for everybody,” said Singleton.
“There is so much stress and tension
that builds up in the body that yoga
helps you not only learn to let go of
the tension that gets held in your muscles, but it also frees up your mind.”
She loves seeing people blossom
under her tutelage.
“People get so much out of it,” said
Singleton. “… There are a lot of people
who find that the stress is too much and
after doing yoga, they are able to take
the things that they learned on the mat
and apply it to their daily lives.”
Karen Campbell has been attending fitness classes at the Rec Plex for
the past two years and has made it a
tradition to join Yogalates on Wednesdays as well as her usual Friday yoga
classes.
The 46-year-old particularly en-
License # M649527
joys the fact that the yoga classes allow her to stretch and work at her
own speed.
“I love the fact that you can
take everything at your own pace,”
said Campbell. “You don’t ever feel
rushed and she tells you exactly
where you should be feeling the
stretches.”
She admits to being in better
shape and more flexible now than at
any other time in her life. The fitness
classes have allowed her to keep her
strength up despite the fact that she
cannot currently run due to a fractured foot.
“It’s great for rehabilitation,” added Campbell.
Being able to work out at the Rec
Plex is also cost effective.
Even though Campbell isn’t a military member, her entire family benefits from having Community Access
Cards (CAC).
“These classes are affordable,”
said Campbell. “They aren’t compulsory so you can pick and choose when
to come and when not to come.”
For more information on Garrison
Petawawa’s Recreational Fitness programs, visit psppetawawa.com.
• Car
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FEATURING:
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“We’ll Look After Your Vehicle Like It’s Our Own!”
Yoga instructor Sharon Singleton teaches her Friday morning yoga class. (Photo by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 13
And it’s off to the giant pumpkin boat races
By Patricia Leboeuf
Petawawa Post
You don’t need to be
Cinderella to travel by
pumpkin; just ask the six
brave souls who participated in two separate giant
pumpkin races on Sept. 28
at Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch.
The event, now in its
ninth year, signifies the
start of the Hugli’s Fall
Family Fun Season.
“It has been a tradition
for many families to come
and take in the giant pumpkin boat races and stay the
rest of the day to go through
the six-acre corn maze or
watch the pumpkin cannon
show or do all the other activities we have going on
today,” said co-owner Judy
Hugli. “We have these activities running all the way
through October.”
The event is usually an
enormous draw and this
year was no exception.
“We are thrilled with
the turnout,” said Hugli.
“The weather is beautiful for getting outside and
enjoying all the fun family
fall activities going on and
watching the boat races.
“We really appreciate the
community supporting the
events that we put on,” she
added. “We have a lot of fun
putting these events on and
we hope to continue doing it
for many years to come.”
The boats are carved out
of supersized pumpkins and
squashes donated from the
previous day’s Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off event.
She admits that it adds
to the entertainment factor
when one of the contestants
ends up falling out of his or
her vessel.
“It usually does happen,” said Hugli. “We usually see one of the competitors go for a swim.”
There are two categories for the races: selected
and celebrities.
The three first selected
racers were picked by a draw
while the second cropping
were carefully selected local
celebrities.
When Pembroke resident Sue Komsy’s name
was announced, her loud
cheer could be heard from
atop the hill. Despite being
a long-time fan of the races,
it was the first time she was
chosen to participate.
She experienced a rocky
beginning, getting stuck,
spinning in circles for a
large chunk of the event and
nearly falling in to the frigid
pond water. Yet despite her
setbacks, she never gave up
and she managed to squeak
out second place.
“I’m very proud of myself,” said Komsy. “I didn’t
lose faith. I wanted to come
in first, but second is o.k.”
Others traveled from far
away to attend the unusual
event.
After hearing about
the races from his partner,
Brennen Young knew he
had to make the trip from
Ottawa. It was happy happenstance that he was also
chosen. It was even happier
for him that he won first
place in his category.
Eight-year old Owen
Falhaber was also chosen
to race and was very excited to participate. His
mother Julie volunteered
to help him paddle the 879
lb pumpkin. Together they
came in third place.
The celebrity category
was composed of MyFM’s
Jamie Cybulski, Pembroke
Lumber Kings player Cale
List and Star 96’s Ashley
Thomson.
“It’s just important for
the kids to know that if you
really focus on it and dream
anything can happen,” said
Cybulski, dispersing advice
to the large crowd.
But it wasn’t all fun and
games for the competitor.
“It’s hard work,” he added. “It is probably the hardest that I’ve ever worked
and I’m not flexible. So once
I jammed in there, things
started going numb.”
Cybulski came in first followed by List and Thomson.
We also carry:
(Top left photo) It can be dangerous to race without a helmet. That is why Pembroke Lumber Kings
player Cale List was gifted a pumpkin helmet, which matched his ride. (Above) First place winner
Brennen Young made his way to Pembroke from Ottawa to fulfill his dream of riding in a giant
pumpkin. (Above right) Despite some earlier steering difficulities, Sue Komsky earned a second
place finish. (Photos by Patricia Leboeuf, Petawawa Post)
1624 BEACHBURG RD., BEACHBURG, ONTARIO 613-582-3211
Page 14, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
sports, health & recreation
Petawawa Golf Club Ladies Season-End Tournament Sept 27
By Mavis Tetlock
Tournament Organizer
The Petawawa Golf
Club’s Ladies Section held a
Season-End tournament on
Saturday, Sept 27 and enjoyed warm temperatures.
Despite many other events
Growing the Gridiron is a FREE youth football skills
development clinic designed by Ontario University
Athletics (OUA) to promote fun, participation and
safe play in football.
The program is a non contact, non equipment football clinic,
open to boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14.
Every participant will receive a free Growing the Gridiron
jersey at the end of the session, as well as a player’s skills
booklet.
26 October 2014
1200 - 1600 hrs
Dundonald Hall
Register online @ psppetawawa.com or at the
Recreation Complex
For more information call
613-687-2932
that day, there was a good
turn-out of ladies.
The ideal conditions
allowed for a fast pace of
play.
The ladies enjoyed a
hot meal of wings, salads/
fries with desserts while the
standings were calculated
and awarded.
Helene
Hahn
was
awarded a plaque for Overall Ladies Champion during the Club Championships held Aug 16 and 17.
The participants were
the first and foremost to be
thanked for attending this
year’s event. The following were also thanked for
their assistance in making
this so enjoyable: BEYOND
NUTRITION for sponsoring the ‘closest to the line’
skill prizes; Paul and Karin
Cotey for keeping the costs
low; Colleen Lebrun and
her staff for the delicious
meal; Helene Hahn and Jodi
Ingram for helping with the
score tabulations which
made things go smoothly;
Roy Barker and his grounds
crew for painting the ‘clos-
est to the line’ and for the
excellent condition of the
course; and the Weather
Man for the nice day.
Seeing the golf season
wind down is inevitable but
SKILL PRIZE WINNERS
Closest to the Line #3 – “A” flight –
Roxanne Charette
“B” flight – Charlene Vanalstine
“C” flight – Fran Healey
Closest to the Pin #11 – “A” flight –
Mary Seaman
#2 - “B” flight – Paula Paquette
#4 - “C” flight – Marg Binkey
DRAW PRIZE WINNERS
50/50 - Gerri Brunette
Pro Shop - Helene Hahn
Mulligans #1 - Jodi Ingram
Mulligans #2 - Roxanne Charette
WINNER’S LIST
“A” FLIGHT WINNERS
1ST Low Gross – Roxanne Charette
1st Low Net – Mary Seaman
2nd Low Gross – Helene Hahn
2nd Low Net – Jodi Ingram
“B” FLIGHT WINNERS
1ST Low Gross – Heather Strachan
1st Low Net – Charlene Vanalstine
2nd Low Gross – Mavis Tetlock
the Petawawa Golf Club’s ladies hope to see everyone return, with a friend, next year!
2nd Low Net – Ronda Cripps
3rd Low Gross – Paula Paquette
3rd Low Net – Gerri Brunette
“C” FLIGHT WINNERS
1ST Low Gross – Aurore Webb
1st Low Net – Fran Healey
2nd Low Gross – Marg Binkey
RINGER BOARD WINNERS
Overall Winner – Jodi Ingram –
32.96% improvement
“A” Flight – Rose VanHoof –
30.84% improvement
“B” Flight – Charlene Vanalstine –
32.72% improvement
BIRDIE AND CHIP-IN TREE
Most Birdies and Chip-ins – Charlene
Vanalstine
Most Birdies – Jodi Ingram
Most Chip-ins – Helene Hahn
HANDICAP MATCH PLAY
Winner – Mavis Tetlock
Runner-up – Gerri Brunette
Consolation – To be determined
Fellowes Falcons remain tied for
first place after defeat Oct 3
When There's a Chill In The Air,
Nothing Is More Comforting Than Hot
Chocolate Made Brum's Milk.
After An Exciting Day In The Great Outdoors, Enjoy A Fresh Cold Glass Of Brum’s
Milk Or A Relaxing Cup Of Hot Chocolate Made With Brum’s Milk. Processed By
Local People Right Here In The Ottawa Valley, You Can Enjoy Fresh Milk Daily.
Brum’s Milk Is Available At Your Local Retailer, So Pick Some Up Today!
BRUM’S DAIRY LTD.
Phone
613-735-2325
Locally Owned & Operated At 631 Bruham Ave., Pembroke, Ontario
The Fellowes Falcons are unbeaten no more in the Lanark-Renfrew High School Football League after falling 22-12 to the visiting Renfrew Raiders on a windy Oct. 3. Still tied for first place the Falcons can redeem themselves in the annual Turkey Bowl which goes this Saturday, Oct. 11 in Deep
River against the Mackenzie Mustangs. Kick off is slated for noon. (Post photo by Bruce Peever)
sports, health & recreation
Ottawa Valley Thunder wins home
opener 2-1 over Brockville
The Ottawa Valley Atom Thunder won their home opener Sunday morning at the Cobden Astrolabe
Arena with a two goal come-from-behind 2-1 victory over the visiting Brockville Angels. Maddie
McCaffrey opened the scoring for Brockville in the second period with an unassisted marker with
1:43 remaining. The Atom Thunder came on strong in the final period with a goal at 10:16 by Peyton
Gray, assisted by Sophie Procher and Emily George. George then tallied the game winner with 5:13
to play with some hard work deep in the Brockville end of the rink, assisted by Emma Misener. Alexis
Russell got the win in the net for the Thunder and had to be sharp early and often from a balanced
Brockville attack. The Atom Thunder also played on Saturday, October 4 at Kanata Recreation Complex and returned home to the Cobden Arena Oct 5 for a game against Smiths Falls. (Above) Julia
Swant (Eganville) carries the puck up the ice in the Ottawa Valley Atom Thunder game, Sept 28 in
Cobden. The Thunder came from behind to win the season opener. (Submitted photo)
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 15
OFSC brings back $180 Seasonal Snowmobile Permit
BARRIE – This season, snowmobilers
can catch a big savings break by purchasing 2015 Seasonal Snowmobile Trail Permits in October. After a 21 per cent permit
sales spike last winter, the not-for-profit
Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs
(OFSC) is selling Seasonal Permits again
for a special pre-season fee of $180 when
purchased online at www.ofsc.on.ca on or
before November 1, 2014.
“The $180-Nov 1 option we introduced
last winter represents a 30 per cent saving
off the regular Seasonal Permit fee of $260
and Ontario snowmobilers responded by
purchasing many more permits, ” said
OFSC President Remi Sauve. “A year over
year sales increase of 21 per cent is phenomenal in any business, and that, plus a
very snowy winter has generated a considerable momentum for snowmobiling
heading into 2015.”
The $180 Seasonal Permit spearheads
the success of a new business model for
trail operations by the OFSC that debuted
last winter. Known as “A Framework For
Change”, the new plan is a comprehensive
approach, including more permit types with
varied fees, allocating more money where it
snows each winter, and promoting more efficient trail operations across the province.
“We think it’s important to keep OFSC
snowmobiling as accessible as possible for
Ontario families as well as for visitors from
outside the province. That’s why the OFSC
is very pleased with the success of A Framework For Change and a survey response
from this past spring showing that 95.8 per
cent of snowmobilers believe that Ontario
snowmobiling is enjoyable, very enjoyable
or extremely enjoyable,” said OFSC Executive Director Paul Shaughnessy.
The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs is a volunteer led not-for-profit
association providing a wide range of
quality programs and services to, and on
behalf of, its member organizations.
Trusted Hearing Care
Since 1943
•
Free Hearing Tests
• All Hearing Aid Makes and
Models Available
• In Office Repairs
• Friendly, Professional Service
New Patients Welcome
Davidson
595 Pembroke St E
A SOUND DECISIONTM
Pembroke, ON
Hearing Aid Centres
613-735-3846
Page 16, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Thursday,
October 9, 2014
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS PEROGI NIGHT
AND $10 WHITEWATER 32OZ GROWLER
50
$
Twice a month, the Petawawa Post runs
a special page in the paper for
We Offer a wide variety of services including:
P Military Cuts P Family Cuts P Hi-Lites
P Waxing P Tanning P Wedding Parties
P Make-Up plus a wide selection of products.
DINNER FOR 2
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
*Limited time only
SUNDAY BRUNCH: 10am - 2pm
Nicole
Walters
Sales Representative
Direct: 613-401-2045
[email protected]
Office: 613-687-1687
Fax: 613-687-0435
NEVILLE REALTY LTD. BROKERAGE
Independently Owned and Operated
www.century21.ca/nicole.walters
It is a three fold game plan which creates a
“Win, Win, Win” situation for you!
1. You are able to
run an advertisement
presenting your
business, product or
service line.
2. Once a year you are
able to run an editorial
in the centre of the page
talking about YOU and
YOUR BUSINESS.
3. You pay only $42.99
per month plus receive
an additional 20%
off all other business
advertising in the
Petawawa Post, in
the current year.
To reserve your space in our Women In
Business section, call Tanya at 613-6875511 ext 5386 or email [email protected]
Lucy Garrison
Owner & Stylist
~ We Welcome New Clients! ~
613.687.9700
3468C Petawawa Blvd. Petawawa
OCTOBER SPECIALS
Don’t be scary, we’ll make you less hairy!
Waxing & Sugaring 15% off all month
Elite Membership Holders Only:
Book a Simply Divine pedicure & upgrade to a
Decadence pedicure at no extra charge!
Ask us about our Elite Spa Rewards Membership! $20/year
Like us on Facebook for all of our updates on new products, specials, etc.
2 Hilda Street, Petawawa
613.687.6743
Visit our website for full listing of our
Specials...www.healingroom.ca
Your Military Connection
Advertising Sales Representative
E-Mail (Office) [email protected]
Office 613-687-5511 ex. 6265 or 5386
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 17
ROTARY CLUB OF PETAWAWA NEWS
By Dianne Collier, Public Relations
How quickly the time
flies when you are having
fun. It’s been a busy summer for our Club with our
biggest fundraising event
– our 16th Annual Golf
Tournament in July. A sincere thank you goes out to
all who participated in any
way to make the event such
a success.
Yours truly took an ex-
tended holiday to Nova Scotia and came back to a club
that was very busy preparing to host the All-Candidates (Municipal Elections)
meeting. Kudos to Rotarian Tina Robinson and her
volunteers for organizing
a very successful evening.
With a record attendance,
the 12 candidates had ample
time to state their views and
commitments as well as answer many well thought out
questions from those in attendance.
AN INVITATION
October brings another special event and
club members have been
extremely busy preparing
for our 7th annual edition
of The Art of Whisky or
Wine Tasting which will be
held on Saturday, 18 October at the Petawawa Pub-
lic Library commencing at
6:00 pm. Tickets $100 per
person. Donation receipts
available for portion of fee,
on request.
If you haven’t attended
in the past, you can look forward to an evening of information and tasting of Whiskies or Wines paired with
delicious food selections
chosen to bring out the best
of both worlds. The presenters will be both knowledgeable and entertaining.
Tickets are available
from Rotatians:
Ed Chow (613-687-5723)
[email protected];
Lorne
Wilson (613-687-6955) [email protected];
and
Norm Edwards (613-6259961) norm.kay.nwekaept@
gmail.com.
Looking forward to seeing you there.
business directory
Thank You for
supporting the
Advertisers who
support your
community
newspaper.
THE DEFENCE ETHICS SURVEY RETURNS:
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
The 2014 Defence Ethics Survey, now
on its fifth iteration and sponsored by the
Defence Ethics Programme, was released
in September. The anonymous, voluntary
survey will collect input from a random
sample of DND and CAF personnel, including reserves. Those chosen to participate have been notified.
Why is this survey important?
Ethics is a topic of vital importance in
the CAF and in DND. As such, the survey
is a critical tool that, based on respondent
feedback, will guide the development of
ethics initiatives and training programs.
In addition, results will assist senior leaders in creating conditions aimed at fostering ethical attitudes and behaviour.
Survey results will also contribute to
international research collaborations, allowing DND to obtain even more insights
from the results, while once more bringing visibility to Defence on the world
stage in this research field.
What’s new for this year’s survey?
This year’s survey will measure per-
ceptions of organizational conditions that
promote ethical behaviour with questions
such as, “Does your immediate supervisor set a good example in terms of ethical
behaviour?”. The survey will also measure ethical risk – the likelihood of Defence personnel acting contrary to one or
more of the Defence standards or values.
And last but certainly not least, the survey
aims to be the most user-friendly ever.
It will be possible to submit it from any
computer with internet access (hard copy
delivery will be available on request). It
will also allow users to save a partiallycompleted survey if finishing it all at one
time poses a challenge.
Your responses matter!
If you were randomly selected to complete the survey, remember that every response matters. We appreciate and value
your input, and ask that you encourage
your peers and subordinates to complete
the survey if selected. All personnel will
be hearing about the results of this important survey.
Serving Petawawa,
Pembroke and Area
Optometrist
HEALTHY EYES DOCTOR DELIVERED
Monday - Friday
2889 Petawawa Blvd.,
9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Petawawa, Ontario
Closed for Lunch: 12 - 1 p.m
(613) 687-5566
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
C.A. REICHE
& SONS LIMITED
Lumber & Building Supplies
RR#4 (Hwy 41 S.) Pembroke Ont.
K8A 6W5
“YOUR FULL LINE
RENOVATIONS CENTRE”
• PAINT • FLOORING • KITCHEN CABINETS
• POWER TOOLS & ACCESSORIES
(613) 735-4104 FAX (613) 735-0924
SPONSORED THIS WEEK BY
INTERESTED
IN BECOMING
A PET OF THE
WEEK SPONSOR?
CALL TANYA TODAY AT
613-687-5511 EXT 5386 FOR DETAILS!
KITTENS!
We are overflowing with adorable kittens here at the
OSPCA, if you are thinking about a new addition to
your home now is the time to adopt a well cared for and
healthy kitten to start loving today!
Take a visit to pawsandgive.ca to find the perfect gift for
that hard to buy person for any occasion!
The OSPCA Renfrew County Branch cares for companion animals looking for new ‘fur’ever homes.
The shelter is open 7 days a week 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Please call 613-588-4508.
FALL DRIVING TIPS
LOW BEAMS IN THE FOG
When driving in fog, high beams will reflect off the fog, creating
a “white wall” effect, so set your headlights to low beam. This
setting aims the beam of light down toward the roadway. Also
reduce your speed and watch your speedometer. Fog creates a
visual illusion of slow motion when you may actually be speeding.
If fog becomes really thick use your road markers to guide you
and help you to stay in your lane.
happening
Page 18, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
CANCELLED
Genealogy Day 2014
For Notices of Club Meetings, Bazaars, Fun Fairs, Fundraisers, and other
charitable, non-profit events happening in the community. Word Limit: 50 Words/Event
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NOTICE TO: The Petawawa Post Building P-106.
E-mail: [email protected] or call 613-687-5511 ext 5386.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 9TH, 2014
TOWN HALL MEETING at Troyes Cinema at 6 p.m. All
Garrison RHU Residents are invited to attend. Come
and learn about current and future planned projects
and about the Radon testing conducted a year ago.
Hosted by the 4 CDSB Pers Svcs & Canadian Forces
Housing Agency.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10TH, 2014
DJ GUY KARAOKE at the Pembroke Legion from 7 11 p.m. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 11TH, 2014
ANISHAANABE CULTURAL TEACHING CIRCLE, 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. at the former St. Jean Baptiste School,
464 Isabella St. Pembroke. Theme: Health & Wellness. Craft: Dream-catchers. Potluck lunch. To register, call Ray at 613-433-1824 or email niganahinabi.
com.
GREENWOOD COUNTRY at the Pembroke Legion
from 5 - 9 p.m. Everyone welcome.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 16TH, 2014
PETAWAWA CENTENNIAL FAMILY HEALTH CENTRE
Upcoming programs. ‘Is That Irritable Bowel Syndrome?’ from 1 - 2:30 p.m. at 154 Civic Centre Rd.
Call 613-687-7641 to register.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 17TH, 2014
THE CANADIAN HAUNTING AND PARANORMAL SOCIETY will perform a public paranormal investigation
on Friday and Saturday starting at 7 p.m. (Maximum
60 people per night). For information contact dave@
chapsparanormal.ca; or the Champlain Trail Museum 613-735-0517.
THREADS OF HOPE TEXTILE EXHIBIT at the All
Saints Anglican Church Hall. Friday and Saturday with
a Tea Saturday afternoon. In support of Grandmothers in Africa through the Stephen Lewis Foundation.
Call 613-687-2053 for details.
THREADS OF HOPE presented by the Petawawa Grannies at the All Saints Anglican Church Hall. Friday: 1
- 8 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Refreshments
available. Proceeds to go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation. For more information, contact Hilda Young,
[email protected] or 687-1476, Jean Ostrom at
[email protected] or 687-2053 or in Pembroke Esther Gaudet at [email protected] or 613-732-4984.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH, 2014
SHOW AND SALE hosted by the River Valley Art
Guild at the Calvin United Church, 276 Church St.,
Pembroke from 10 - 3 p.m. Refreshments available.
HEARTBREAKERS at the Pembroke Legion from 5
- 9 p.m. Everyone welcome.
THE DEEP RIVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA opens
its season with a performance of Chopin’s Piano
Concerto No 1 in E minor with Rudin Lengo as
guest pianist at 7:30 p.m. in Childs Auditorium,
Mackenzie Community School, Deep River. Tickets
are available at the door. For information call Anne
613-584-3737 or email [email protected].
SUNDAY OCTOBER 19TH, 2014
BREAKFAST at the Pembroke Curling Centre, 9:30
a.m. - 1 p.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns,
beans, toast, juice, tea or coffee. Everyone welcome.
OKTOBERFEST DINNER at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Miller and Monroe. 3:30 p.m.
- 7 p.m. Tickets at the door. Take-out available.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 23RD, 2014
ALGONQUIN COLLEGE’S 2014-15 Speaker Series
is kicked off with political columnist Lawrence
Martin when he talks about 150 years of Canadian
Politics. Tickets available at the College.
FALL BRUNCH at the First Evangelical Missionary
Church 50+, 39 Shalom, Pembroke, at 10:30 a.m.
There will be a special speaker and inspirational
music. Free will offerings accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Call 735-5391 to confirm.
CELEBRATING LIFE DINNER at 6 p.m. at Our Lady
of Lourdes Parish Hall. The guest speaker is Anthony Gentile. For any more info, you can contact
Yvette Bourque ([email protected]) or Adrien Chaput (dcadrienchaput@
pembrokediocese.com).
SATURDAY OCTOBER 25TH, 2014
MICROCHIP CLINIC presented by the OSPCA at the
Pembroke Animal Hospital, 905 Pembroke St E. 9
a.m. - 2 p.m. Reserve your appointment today, call
613-588-4508.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31ST, 2014
HALLOWEEN DANCE at the Petawawa Legion from
8 - 1 a.m. with music by Jay and the River Vibes.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1ST, 2014
FESTIVE PUMPKIN PARADE at the Petawawa Heritage Village, 176 Civic Centre Rd from 5:30 p.m.
- 7:30 p.m. Bring your Jack-o-Lanterns and place
them along the pathways. Hot Chocolate and treats
available at the Leder Haus.
UPCOMING EVENTS
HOMEWORK BUDDIES at the Petawawa Library.
Grades 1 - 8 are matched with tutors in subjects they
need assistance with. Meeting weekly for an hour,
students can bring homework or study material. To
register or volunteer, call 613-687-2227 ext. 2203.
BERNADETTE MCCANN HOUSE provides free critical
services and support to women, children and youth,
who are experiencing abuse-related crisis or coping
with the after effects of abuse. If you require the safety of our shelter, or immediate support, please call
our 24hr confidential help lines at 1-800-267-4930
or 613-732-3131.
THE WOMEN’S SEXUAL ASSAULT CENTRE offers a
24 hour, 7 day a week support and crisis line. If you
or someone you know has been affected by sexual
violence you can reach us at 1-800-663-3060.
CAREFOR HEALTH & COMMUNITY SERVICES is
recruiting volunteer drivers! Pembroke, Petawawa,
Deep River. Contact Alice Grenon 613-732-9993 ext.
3220 or [email protected].
YOUTH GROUP meets every Monday from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. at Zion Evangelical United Church, corner
Miller/Murray Street, Pembroke, beginning with a
delicious meal followed by games, singing and worship. All high school age students welcome. Please
call 613-732-9493 to confirm attendance.
VIRTUAL EMPLOY-ABILITY PROGRAM for individuals living with an illness, injury, or disability.
For more information and to register please contact:
Natalie Ducey at 613-299-3660, Toll Free: 1-866939-6345 (Ottawa), Fax: 613-723-3579 or natalied@
neilsquire.ca.
THE OSPCA RENFREW COUNTY BRANCH presents
It is with regret that The Upper Ottawa Valley Genealogical Group had to cancel “Genealogy Day 2014 scheduled for October 18th” due
to lack of registrations.
We appreciate all those that were willing to
participate, Glenn Wright from Ottawa, Lesley
Anderson from Ottawa, Wanda Lavergne from
Royal Canadian Legion Branch #72, and Bob
Clauson from Pembroke. We also appreciate
Moncions Grocers, Petawawa, the Town of Petawawa, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints in Petawawa for their willingness to
sponsor our event.
Judy Thamas, Event Chair
Kibbles & Bids Facebook Auction. A new auction begins every Monday at 7 p.m. and closes the following
Sunday at 9 p.m. Visit www.facebook.com/kibbleandbids for more information or to place a bid.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS - Is food a problem for
you? If you are interested in helping yourself, we are
interested in helping you. NO dues - NO fees - NO
weigh-ins - NO Diets. OPEN MEETINGS MONDAY
7-8 p.m. Marguerite Center Pembroke. www.oa.org.
TEEN SCENE PETAWAWA YOUTH CENTRE: Open
Tuesday to Thursday 6 - 9 p.m., Friday & Saturday 6
- 10 p.m. for youth 10+ with exciting themed nights,
All upcoming events are available on psppetawawa.
com, facebook.com/petawawayouthcentre or call
the Rec Plex at 613-687-2932.
THE PETAWAWA ACCESSIBILITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PAAC) is seeking new members. Please
contact Dawn Recoskie, Secretary for the PAAC
and Deputy Clerk - 613-687-5536, [email protected], or visit www.petawawa.ca for further information and/or to download an application form.
RENFREW COUNTY LEARNING SESSIONS are now
available in Renfrew County. Preregistration is required due to limited space. For session details and
more information contact the Alzheimer Society’s
program staff in Renfrew County at 1-888-4112067.
WEEKLY BINGO: Every Thursday evening the Chalk
River & Area Lions Club weekly bingo starting at
6:45 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Progressive jackpot
of $1000. Nevada tickets sold. Come out and join us.
VICTIM SERVICES OF RENFREW COUNTY: Call Victim Services of Renfrew County for information on
how to assist people who have experienced a crime,
tragic life event or community disaster as a volunteer crisis responder. Contact 613-649-2852 or toll
free: 1-877-568-5730.
CANEX PLAZA CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH AND FITNESS FOR LIFE!
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
& 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Thursday 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Friday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Dr. Denis Mahoney, D.C.
613-687-4673
DID YOU KNOW IMPROPER FOOT
AND ARCH CARE CAN CAUSE
STRESS ON YOUR BACK?
Dr. Melanie Theilmann D.C.
Ask your Chiropractor about proper foot and arch support
BUTT OUT: ARE YOU READY TO STOP USING
TOBACCO? JOIN THE BUTT OUT SELF HELP
PROGRAM, GARRISON MEDICAL CLINIC - N-109
MONDAYS AT 1300 HRS.
STRESS TAKE CHARGE!
DATE: 14 & 15 OCTOBER, 2014
TIMINGS: 0900 – 1600 HRS (BOTH DAYS)
MANAGING ANGRY MOMENTS
DATE: 2 OCTOBER – 6 NOVEMBER, 2014
TIMINGS: 0830 – 1030 HRS (THURSDAYS)
ALCOHOL OTHER DRUGS AND
GAMBLING AWARENESS
DATE: 21 OCTOBER, 2014 (FULL DAY)
TIMINGS: 0800 – 1600 HRS
DATE: 22 OCTOBER, 2014 (HALF DAY)
TIMINGS: 0800-1200HRS
WEIGHT WELLNESS LIFESTYLE PROGRAM
DATE: 9 OCTOBER – 27 NOVEMBER, 2014
TIMINGS: 1300 – 1500 HRS (THURSDAYS)
Contact Health Promotion at local 4685 or www.psppetawawa.com to register or for more information.
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 19
classifieds
buy it, sell it, find it
Petawawa Post Classified Hotline: 613-687-5511 ext 5386
WEAPONS
NOW ON SALE AT PERKINS PEMBROKE. RUSSIAN 7.62X54R CAL SVT-40
SEMI-AUTO RIFLES FOR
$296.95+TAX,RUSSIAN CAPTURED 8MM MAUSER CAL
GERMAN K98 BOLT ACTION
RIFLES FOR $629.95+TAX,
RUSSIAN 7.62X54R BOLT
ACTION SNIPER RIFLES FOR
$649.95+TAX, NORINCO ENHANCED 1911-A1 45ACP
PISTOLS FOR $369.95+TAX,
COLT GOLD CUP TROPHY
1911-A1 .22LR PISTOLS
FOR $539.95+TAX. NORINCO
5.56X45/.223 AMMO BRASS
CASE RELOADABLE 1600
RDS FOR $459.00 + TAX OR
HALF CASE FOR $249.00
+ TAX. CHECK OUT OUR
DEALS ON OTHER BULK
AMMO FOR BOTH TARGET
SHOOTING AND HUNTING
PURPOSES.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
MOTORCYCLE STORAGE
FLAGS FOR SALE
EXPLODING
SHOCKWAVE
TARGETS. ONE POUND CONTAINERS. LEGAL IN CANADA.
NOW IN STOCK AT PERKINS
GUN STORE IN PEMBROKE.
Large 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Fridge, stove,
security system & laundry
facilities. Located in Pembroke.
Call 613-732-0488.
SERVICES
Cottage for Rent on Muskrat
Lake. $500/week. Great for
fishing! Please call 613-6478231.
HEATED
MOTORCYCLE
STORAGE. We will take care of
your baby and have it ready to
go in the spring. Reserve your
spot. Space is limited. Call
BANVILLE’S 613-687-4276.
Flags Flags Flags. 100’s of different flags. All provinces and Canada always in stock. Over 100 different country flags in stock. All
3’x5’flags only 20 dollars HST included.Country hats also available.All world cup flags in stock too. Call 613-732-8818 or visit
1207 Pembroke St East. Sleepy Haven Motel. The Flagman of the
Valley. We can even ship it out to you. Just pay shipping and handling costs.
CREDIT SCORE
UP NOW!
Since 1986
Enhance Credit Scores
Credit Score Rehabilitation
Avoid High Interest Rates
Free Consultation
613-585-9802
JOHN G. PELLETIER
Credit Score Booster
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.johngpelletier.ca
MAIL BOXES
Mail boxes available starting
June 1st at 1240 Pembroke
St East. Limited number of
Business or personal ones.
Get a virtual business address for a very low cost.
Call 613-732-8691 or e-mail
[email protected].
PHOTOGRAPHER
UPCOMING EVENT
M&R FEEDS PEMBROKE
IS THE PLACE TO BE SAT.
OCT. 11TH FROM 8:30 A.M.
- 12:30 P.M. WE WILL BE
HOSTING OUR ANNUAL
FALL BUY-SELL-TRADE DAY
OF BIRDS AND SMALL ANIMALS. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! FOR INFO, CALL 613732-2843.
Let Studio 2 Go Location
Photography be your photographer of choice for whatever your needs may be. Visit
www.studio2go.ca or call
613-735-7373 for a consultation.
@PetawawaPost
2 bedroom apartment with
appliances. Available Nov
1st, in Petawawa. $840 plus
utilities. Call 613-687-5611
or 613-602-5150. www.hiddenoaks.info/.
PLEASE NOTE
Any errors or omissions
must be brought to
the attention of the
Managing Editor within
one week of publication.
FLEA MARKET
Flea Market every Saturday
10-5. 1240 Pembroke St East,
Pembroke. Rain day always
next day Sunday. Vendors and
truck load sales welcomed.
Only 5 food truck spots available also. Call 613-732-8691
to reserve your table or food
spot, or e-mail [email protected].
HOUSE FOR SALE
House for Sale! 36 Crawford
Street, Cobden. Newly renovated. 1 Bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom. Brand new appliances incuded. $96,900. For
more information please call
613-647-8231.
NOTICE
2014 MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
ADVANCE VOTING DAY
Saturday, October 18, 2014
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Town of Petawawa Municipal Office (Council Chambers)
1111 Victoria Street, Petawawa, ON
Should you require accessibility accommodations to vote, please call
the Returning Officer at 613-687-5536 prior to October 17, 2014.
GREAT
son!
5th, 2015!
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
2 Br suite on 2nd floor home
Available Dec 01
4 appliances, very clean, balcony with patio
doors. Close to Algonquin College.
Small pets only, non smokers
$800 plus hydro
Includes garage with opener
Contact John @ 613-735-5125 or
email Joe at [email protected] for pics
Should you require accessibility accommodations to vote, please call
the Returning Officer at 613-687-5536 prior to October 24, 2014.
Contact us to book your ad
or for more information.
613-687-5511 ex. 5386
Call Tanya at
613-687-5511
ext 5386
Petawawa’s Community
Newspaper
THE PETAWAWA POST
ALSO OFFERS...
HELP WANTED
WE’RE GROWING!
The Petawawa Military Family Resource Centre
has numerous openings in the
Children’s Services Department
For more information visit our website at
www.familyforce.ca/sites/petawawa
or e-mail [email protected]
Deadline for applications is
October 22, at 4 PM
MOVIES
Dolphin Tale 2 (G) followed by
The Maze Runner (PG)
& This Is Where I Leave You (14A)
*First movie showtime, is approx. 7PM
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10TH - SATURDAY OCTOBER 11TH
Sunday Night All-Nighter
FINAL NIGHT OF THE 2014 SEASON!
Dolphin Tale 2 (G), The Maze Runner (PG),
This Is Where I Leave You (14A)
followed by As Above So Below (14A)
*First movie showtime, is approx. 7PM
SUNDAY OCTOBER 12TH
VOTING DAY
Monday, October 27, 2014
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Petawawa Civic Centre (upstairs hall)
16 Civic Centre Road, Petawawa, ON
The Petawawa Post
offers special rates for
Birth Announcements,
Anniversaries,
Graduations, etc...
A 1X4 or a 2X2 Classified
ad is ONLY $31.75!
Don’t Gamble With
Your Advertising
Budget
Make Your
Advertising Work
For You
New Digital Picture, New Sound, New Menu. Come Hungry!
Thursday Nights are Carload Nights - $20
199 Forest Lea Rd. Pembroke ON
www.skylightdrivein.com
[email protected] 613-732-2136 (24/7)
LOOKING TO GET NOTICED??
Want to ensure that your advertisements are
reaching military and civilian members?
The Petawawa Post has advertising space
available on more than 80 Promo Posters
located in high traffic areas throughout
Garrison Petawawa.
CONTACT TANYA TO RESERVE YOUR AD!
613-687-5511 EXT. 5386 OR [email protected]
CLASSES
RENFREW COUNTY
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
PETAWAWA ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
FREE NIGHT CLASSES
“BASIC COMPUTER/
JOB READINESS SKILLS”
And/OR
UPGRADE YOUR MATH
OR ENGLISH SKILLS TO
PREPARE FOR WORK
OR EDUCATION
Where: Petawawa Adult
High School
Time: Wed. & Thurs.
6 pm to 9 pm
REGISTER NOW:
Contact Melissa Friske at 432-3156
Page 20, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
3024 MICKSBURG RD.
NEW LISTING
MLS 929990
96 plus acre. 4 bdrm, 2 bath.
NATALIE FRODSHAM 613-281-2111
237 FORCED RD.
$109,900
MLS 929892
3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
EVAN CUNDAL 613-639-4357
14 ELMER ST.
$204,900
MLS 930026
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1.5 garage.
LISA CUNDAL 613-639-4357
HORSE FARM
$269,900
MLS 930179
18+ acres. 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Indoor riding arena.
NATALIE FRODSHAM 613-281-2111
624 FAIRVIEW AVE.
$299,900
MLS 929905
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage.
ROBYN VOISEY 613-635-1650
2059 B PLEASANT VALLEY RD.
$329,900
MLS 928828
4 bed, 2 bath, log construction, great views.
STEVE CARSON 613-732-0669
1278 GREENLAKE RD.
$334,900
MLS 929882
3 bdrms, 3 baths, double garage.
`LISA CUNDAL 613-639-4357
* Sales Representative **Broker/Owner
*** Broker of Record/Owner
232 CLEMOW AVE.
$264,500
MLS 928821
3 bed, 2 bath.
STEVE CARSON 613-732-0669
98 BIRCH ST, DEEP RIVER
$179,500
MLS 930195
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage.
SHERRY BORDAGE 613-717-4635
1132 BLUE BIRD RD.
$269,900
MLS 928792
3 bedroom, private.
STEVE CARSON 613-732-0669
NEW LISTING
$214,900
MLS 930034
3 bdrms, 1 bath, single garage.
LISA CUNDAL 613-639-4357
1067 WITT RD.
$274,900
MLS 930196
3 bdrms, 3 baths, attached garage.
SHERRY BORDAGE 613-717-4635
WATERFRONT
$239,900
MLS 928956
Custom home. 3 bdrm, 3 bath.
NATALIE FRODSHAM 613-281-2111
CALL ANYTIME
FOR A FREE
MARKET VALUE!
Steve Carson**
Cell: 613-732-0669
Natalie Frodsham***
Cell: 613-281-2111
Evan Cundal*
Cell: 613-639-2963
Lisa Cundal*
Cell: 613-639-4357
Sherry Bordage*
Cell: 613-717-4635
Robyn Voisey*
Cell: 613-635-1650
362 ESTHER ST, PEMBROKE, ONTARIO K8A 3C8
OFFICE: 613-629-EXIT (3948) FAX: 613-629-3952
What’s new on the home décor front this fall
(NC) Revamping our personal environment can not only add beauty, but
makes us feel better emotionally, as well
as physically, preparing us for the seasonal
turn and all that comes with it.
“The market is overflowing with new
and exciting introductions,” says Sally
Morse, director of creative services for
Hunter Douglas, a leading name in Canadian window fashions. “The new designs
are enough to make a big difference both
in your home’s look and mood without requiring a major overhaul.” Here are some
of her favorite ways to update any home:
Très Glam Touches
A highly original wallcovering, light fixtures, or a gamut of accessories – a few glamorous touches go a long way. Try papering the
foyer in a textured metallic material or add a
shimmering glow to the den with linear LED
lights hidden within the ceiling cove.
Updated Classics
Hunter Douglas Pirouette window
shadings are reminiscent of classically
hobbled Roman shades, but feature an innovative design of soft, horizontal fabric
vanes attached to a single sheer backing.
The vanes open and close for variable light
control and reduced glare.
New Alustra Pirouette shadings enhance these qualities with a luscious new
fabric, Charmeuse, which has the essence
of raw silk with a refined texture in eight
colours. A tinted back sheer is standard for
a colour-coordinated look.
They can be motorized and operated
with the Hunter Douglas Platinum App and
integrated into home automation systems.
Fashion-forward and so easy to manage.
Safety and Style
Hunter Douglas offers the widest variety of product operating systems that
eliminate or substantially reduce access
to lift cords. The designs are well-suited
for homes with young children. With the
LiteRise cordless lifting system simply use
your fingers to raise or lower the window
treatment. Even better, it’s now offered on
the company’s roller shades.
Gold and Brass Touches
Try table lamps with brass or goldleafed bases or a wood desk with brassplated legs. Finish with the bronzed gold
Charmeuse featured in the new Alustra
Pirouette shadings.
“Search out the new introductions in
the world of interiors even if you haven’t
anything specific in mind,” counsels
Morse. “One small purchase could mean
a stunning change in your home, and in
your lifestyle.”More information is available online at www.hunterdouglas.ca.
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 21
How to protect your cottage
during the winter months
(NC) – Everyone loves the cottage. Well,
at least in the summer they do. Most people
fail to realize how much work goes into
properly maintaining one, especially during
the off-season when the weather is poor.
Owning and maintaining an all-season
cottage is very similar to maintaining a
home. You need to look after it year round
to protect it against aging and the weather.
However, the challenge with many cottages is that owners are often not there year
round. In most cases, they spend time at
the cottage in the spring, summer and fall
months, but seldom during the winter.
“If you are not at the cottage often during the winter, consider hiring a property
maintenance company to remove snow,
check plumbing, and perform general
maintenance,” says Wayne Ross, an insurance expert with Aviva Canada. “This
will give you peace of mind knowing your
property is safe and sound when you are
not present.”
There are two main concerns that need
to be addressed during the winter months:
Preventing the pipes from freezing
Having your pipes freeze can be a di-
17 ISABEL STREET
saster. One key issue with seasonal properties is that damage from frozen pipes may
not be coverage by your insurance policy
– especially if the cottage is unattended for
four or more consecutive days.
Some tips include:
• Shut off the water supply and have
the pipes and domestic water containers
drained; or
• Get the plumbing and heating system
connected to a monitored alarm station
providing 24 hour service;
• Maintain an internal cottage temperature at a level so that pipes don’t freeze.
Protecting the cottage from snow and ice
Even if you are not planning on being
at the cottage during the winter, it is still
important to stay on top of snow removal.
Consider hiring a company to clear the
snow not only from your driveways and
walkway, but also from your roof.
Keeping the roof and perimeters clear
of snow and ice will reduce the possibility of ice damming and other damage
from unwanted strain. More information
is available from your insurance broker or
online at AvivaCanada.com.
2035 WESTMEATH ROAD
$329,900
Located on a quiet street, eat-in kitchen, formal dining,
master with walk in closet, finished rec room and multi
tiered deck.
BART NEVILLE
MLS 927449
www.TheNevilleTeam.com
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY OCTOBER 11TH 1:00 - 3:00 PM
35 Willow Point Road
OPEN
Enjoy Brighton Bay water front in this 3 bed, 2 bath, 1200 sq ft ranch
HOUSE
style bungalow. Totally renovated, this one level home features beautiful
bathrooms, en suite, walk in closet, new hardwood flooring, & a custom
kitchen. Super sized decks & peaceful country living close to town. In
a desired location this large oversized private lot is just five minutes to
the heart of Brighton & only 20 minutes to Base.
MLS #QR21406477 - $274,900
ALL ON ONE LEVEL
156 Main Street, Consecon
Enjoy this beautiful 1900 sq ft, 4 bed 1.5 bath, wheelchair accessible
ranch style bungalow w/ spacious kitchen & separate large dining
area. Large main living area for social gatherings. 240 sq ft sunroom
and ¾ acre fully fenced manicured back yard. Just minutes from the
water & the quaint town of Consecon, & less than 30 minutes to
CFB Trenton.
MLS #QR21404430 - $289,000
LUXURY HOME WITH BAY OF QUINTE WATER VIEW
87 Carrying Place Road (Mack Road), Quinte West
This absolutely beautiful 3500 sq ft luxury home awaits you. Property is 2.33 acres with a gorgeous view of the Bay of Quinte. Featuring
5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, elegant custom kitchen, sunroom,
covered front porch and 20x40 in ground pool. Country living in
the city limits, less than 5km to CFB Trenton and all amenities. A
must see!
MLS #QR21406105 - $469,000
109 KEN DRIVE
251 LAW ROAD
$549,900
$216,500
2035 Westmeath Road
$185,900
Gorgeous kitchen, with island, separate dining. 3 bedrooms, finished studio on third level, sunroom, deck,
above ground pool, garage with loft.
3 bedrooms, situated on quiet cul-de-sac, double detached
garage, new deck, affordable taxes and heating costs.
NEW PRICE
54 PHOEBE STREET
PAT CLEATOR
2 WEST BROOK STREET
MLS 920817
124 DEACON STREET
NADIA PARDY
MLS 921908
200 Acres w/1100 feet of frontage on quiet lake. Spacious 5 bedroom bungalow w/3 baths. New kitchen, large
family room w/fireplace, geothermal heating and cooling.
Unbelievable property that must be seen in person.
Five bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, private yard, covered patio area, great income potential, close to hospital.
34 NORTHBROOK ROAD
1307 HENAN ROAD
MEL MOMIROV
MLS 925234
www.251lawroad.com
$169,900
GLORIA NEVILLE
MLS 927090
www.TheNevilleTeam.com
$279,900
$495,000
Exceptional Value! 5000 sq. ft. bungalow with high end
finishes, luxury ensuite bath, 3 garages, all on 49 acres.
NICOLE WALTERS
MLS 912042
$159,900
Bungalow in Chalk River with oversized garage, storage
shed, great solarium off kitchen and a fenced back yard.
Great Starter or Retirement Home!
PHYLLIS MAVES
Agents featured
this week:
MLS 918452
Bart Neville***
613-639-8989
$179,500
$219,900
Immediate Possession! Appliances included, security system, walk to Garrison Petawawa and Beach.
NADIA PARDY
Mike Neville**
613-401-8080
Gloria Neville**
613-732-6132
MLS 904057
Denise Bowes*
613-401-6420
Immediate Possession! Appliances included, security system, walk to Garrison Petawawa and Beach.
MIKE NEVILLE
MLS 909029
www.TheNevilleTeam.com
Nadia Pardy**
613-401-2308
Pat Cleator**
613-639-6352
Phyllis Maves*
613-401-9922
4 bedroom home sitting on 2.44 acre lot just 15 min to
Garrison Petawawa. Open concept living area, large master w/cheater door. 31x27 foot garage. Private lot in highly
sought after area.
ANDREW BROTTON
MLS 925389
www.1307henanroad.com
Nicole Walters*
613-401-2045
Mel Momirov*
613-281-1584
Andrew Brotton**
613-633-8661
Page 22, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
Area Community Churches
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH - 210 Mary St. Pembroke, 613-735-0866, Pastor Andrew Bellous. Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 1173 Victoria Street, 613-735-4044; Reverend Cathy Davis.
Sunday Service 11:15 & Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 567 Melton St. Pembroke, Pastors Richard Agnew & Tim Roddick,
Worship Service & Sunday School @ 10:30 am, 613-735-5293, www.calvarybaptistpembroke.com
CALVIN UNITED CHURCH - 276 Church St., Pembroke; Accessible to all; 613-732-8763, calvin@
nrtco.net. Rev. Marybeth Wilson, Sunday Worship & School 10 am http://www.nrtco.net/~calvin
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH - 516 Airport Rd at Doran, Petawawa. Phone 613-687-6971. Rev
Bill Stanfel. Sunday Divine Service 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible Study September through
June 10:45 am. Website: www.3.bell.net/celc. Email celc@bellnet
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS - Civic Centre Road & Laurentian Drive,
613-687-2237
DEEP RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - Deep River Road. Sunday service 10:15 a.m. (Kids
Church) email: [email protected]
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Carl Morgan, 182 MacKay St., Pembroke, 613-735-1584 (corner of Pembroke St. W. & MacKay St. beside cenotaph; parking behind town hall) Sun. 10 a.m.,
11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH - Avon Road, Deep River, 613-584-4090, Sunday Service 10 am,
Rev Randy Liedtke
FIRST EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH - 39 Shalom St. Pembroke, ON. K8A 6W8. Sunday worship celebration 10:30 a.m. Tel: 613-735-5391.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 257 Pembroke St. West, Phone 613-732-8214. Rev. John
Vaudry. Sunday School. All are welcome! Elevator access.
GREENWOOD UNITED CHURCH - 1655 Greenwood Road, RR#2 Pembroke.
HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH - 68 Renfrew St. Pembroke 613-732-4658; The Venerable
Rob Davis. Holy Eucharist Wed. at 10 am, Sunday at 8 am and 10 am.
Sunday School 10 am Sunday. www.ottawavalleyanglicans.ca
MOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH - Corner Old Hwy 17 & B-Line Rd., Everyone Welcome - Worship &
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Toddler Prg available; Rev Dr. Daniel Hansen. Church Office 613-732-9493.
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - 2777 Petawawa Blvd. Rev. Eric Strachan, 613-687-6219;
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Nursery, ministries for all the family!
OUR LADY OF SORROWS - 11 Mohns Ave. 613-687-4764. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m.,
Sun. 10 a.m. Check our website - www.sorrowspetawawa.com for Sunday Bulletin for on-going
programs for all ages.
PEMBROKE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE - 34 Jordan Ave. Pembroke (corner Hwy. 41 & 17).
Rev. Terry Burns, Senior Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. (kids church & nursery). Programs
for all ages starting in the fall. Phone: 613-732-9721 Email: [email protected] Website: www.
pptchurch.com Facebook: PPT (Pembroke Pentecostal Tabernacle). Services broadcast on Star
96 FM Sundays 9:00 a.m.
PETAWAWA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev Seung-Rhyon Kim 24 Ethel St. 613-687-4052
(Church) Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday School available.
PINE RIDGE FAMILY CHURCH - Christian & Missionary Alliance, 27 Brumm Road, Pembroke,
613-735-1241. Service 10 a.m.
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH - 250 Quarry Road, Pembroke, Rev. Ana Beck. Sun.
worship 10:30 a.m. 613-638-7476 - located behind Cassidy’s Transfer & Storage Ltd.
ST ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH - 40 Joseph St, Chalk River, Susan deHaan DLM. Worship
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome, 613-589-2312.
ST BARNABAS ANGLICAN CHURCH - 80 Glendale Ave, Deep River,613-584-4131 Rev. Francois
Trottier, Sunday services are at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. with Sunday School during the 10 a.m. service.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - 357 Miller Street Pembroke (corner of Miller & Doran Sts) 613-735-6332 www.StJohnsPembroke.ca Rev. Stephen Alles & Rev.
Kevin Klein (occasional). Sunday School at 8:45 a.m. Divine Worship- 10 a.m.
ST JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 605 Black Bay Rd, Petawawa, Rev. Dr. Beverley A. Nitschke.
Office: 613-687-6187. Sunday Service - 10 a.m. Sunday School 9 - 9:45 a.m. Social Hour 11 a.m.
ST LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH (ANIC) - Rev. Tim Parent 613-735-4210; Sunday Worship 8 &
10am (Children’s Church & Nursery), Informal Prayer & Praise 9:15am - All Welcome. Meeting at
307 Julien St., Pembroke. 613-735-5000
ST TIMOTHY’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 503 Alfred St., Pembroke-613-732-2992, Rev. Randy Liedtke, Sunday Services 9 & 11 am, Sunday School at 9 am.
Email: [email protected].
THE SALVATION ARMY - 484 Pembroke St. W. 613-735-5601. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
WESLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 210 Renfrew St. Pembroke. Rev. Herb Van Essen/Rev. JeanClaude Pellerin. 613-732-2488. Morning worship and children’s church at 11 a.m. with nursery
provided. Sunday School offered at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday mid-week children’s & teen programs
starting at 5:30 p.m. with family supper. For more information call or email [email protected]
WESLEY UNITED CHURCH - 275 Pembroke St. E (at William) 613-735-6132, 10 a.m. morning
worship service. Sunday School for children during the church service.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCIC) - 454 Miller St., Pembroke, 732-8792,
www.zionlutheran.ca. Pastor Svante Olson. Wednesday 7:00pm - Mid-Week Worship Service with
Holy Communion. Sunday 10:00am - Worship Service with Holy Communion. We extend a warm
welcome to all who join us in worship.. Broadcast service 4th Sunday of the month.
ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH – 368 Miller St., Pembroke, 613-732-9493 [email protected] Sunday Worship 11:00, with Sunday School for children. Coffee Hour and
fellowship following. Bible Study on Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. Broadcast service 3rd Sunday of the
month. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Hansen, Website: www.zionunitedpembroke.org All welcome!
Murphy
FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL
John Huff, Sandra Huff, Gene Murphy
Caring For Our Community Since 1963
Serving the unique traditional requirements
of the military and their families. Specializing
in repatriation and military protocols.
296 Isabella Street, Pembroke
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: murphyfuneralhome.ca
613-735-5711
GARRISON PETAWAWA CHAPELS
Let us help you find a spiritual
home or a Church where
you belong. We hope our
Garrison Chapels is your
community of choice.
At the Chapels we foster
Sunday Worship, the
Sacraments and Christian
Education and School participation.
St. Francis of Assisi Chapel (RC)
Chapelle St. François d’Assise (CR)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
FAX: 613-588-7524
MASS/MESSE
09h30 Messe dominicale
11:00 Sunday English Mass
All sacraments are offered to military members,military status civilians and government
employees under military contract
Confession - before Mass or by appointment
Confession - avant la messe ou par rendez-vous
Baptism - the last Sunday of each month
Baptême - célèbrer le dernier Dimanche de chaque mois
Wedding - Six months (6) notice is required. A Marriage Preparation Course is mandatory.
Mariage - Nous demandons six (6) mois d’avis.
Un cours de préparation au mariage est obligatoire.
Catechism Program - Catholic schools offer students sacramental preparation. St. Francis
of Assisi Chapel offers sacramental preparation for public school students. To register for
the Home Program, Please contact the Administrative Office. Welcome to our community!
Bienvenue dans notre communauté!
Garrison Petawawa Chaplains
Phone 613-687-5511 + Ext.
4 CDSG / Sr
2CMBG / Sr
2 Svc Bn
HQ&SIGS
427 Sqn
450 Sqn
2 CER
2 Svc Bn
6105
7078
6362
6412
3399
3144
6485
3310
JPSU IPSC
CLC / P – MP
RCD – MP Platoon
CLC / RC
2RCHA
1RCR
3RCR
Admin Asst
3505
5433
5750
6402
7396
6498
5536
5434
EMERGENCY CHAPLAIN:
613-687-5511 /5611 (after hours)
St. George’s Chapel (P)
4 CDSG Garrison Petawawa, ON K8H 2X3
(Q-104) 613 - 687-5511 ext. 5434
FAX: 613-588-7524
WORSHIP SERVICES
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Divine Service
• Coffee & Fellowship following service
• Sunday School (children 3 - 12 years old) held
concurrently with the Worship Service.
• Nursery for toddlers under 3 years old.
• Quiet Room & Wheel Chair accessible
4th Sunday of each month - Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. svc.
• Baptism will be celebrated as per agreement
If you are planning for a wedding, baptism, child dedication or other Christian celebration,
please contact us at least 3 mths prior to the event, so we may best facilitate your needs!
St. George’s and St. Francis of Assisi chapels are open Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 12 (noon) and 1 - 3:30 p.m.
The Chaplains’ Administrative office is located in Building Q-104 (RC Chapel).
For after hours assistance, dial the Duty Centre 687-5511/5611 and they will reach the Duty Chaplain.
News from the SILVER
THREADS SENIORS CLUB
By Barbara E. Bailey,
Public Relations
The club is busy with its many activities taking place
during the week. Fitness began on Monday, October 6, and
will be held three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a.m.
Bid Euchre started its first instruction games on
Wednesday, October 8 at 1 p.m. If anyone is interested in
playing Bid Euchre, you are welcome to come out and try
a hand, as the first three sessions are going to be a learning
experience. There is a lot of enthusiasm for this activity
and the conveners will be Mary and Bill Stevens.
The Food Bank Drive is being held from October 6 to
24, and we welcome cash and cheque donations. Please
ensure that all food items have a best before label.
The Oktoberfest Dinner/Dance will be held on Thursday, October 23. The doors open at 5 p.m. with supper being served at 6 p.m. The cost of the dinner/dance is $25 for
members and $30 for non-members. The food is Schnitzel
and Bratwurst, with sauerkraut, vegetables, assorted salads, dessert, tea and coffee. We have a 50/50 draw, a door
prize and many spot dance prizes. The music is sung and
played by two local boys, Bob Landry and Bob Madill.
The winners of the Friday evening Euchre were: Lynn
Mathewson, Royce Slater, Geraldine Zemann, Lou Lariviere, Dave Tosello.
We are at 1163 Victoria St., Petawawa, and the phone
number is 613-687-6574 or e-mail the club at [email protected] We have an elevator and all seniors 50 plus are welcome.
See you at the Club!
St Francis of Assisi Chapel will
be having Mass on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 12:15 p.m.
starting October 7, 2014.
Wishing everyone a Happy Thanksgiving and hope
you can spend it with family and/or friends.
The Legion’s main mandate is to help Veterans and
our biggest event for this starts on the October 31 with
the Poppy Campaign. We will have volunteers out accepting donations in the hope that we can get the entire
town to wear a Poppy and show WE REMEMBER. If
you can spare a few hours to help raise money for our
Poppy Fund that is used ONLY to help Veterans, give
chairman Bob Lescombe a call at 613-687-1512.
Tickets for our annual Remembrance Dinner on Sunday, November 9 are now on sale at the bar. Those who
have served or are serving get their dinner for free; you
just need to pick your ticket up. Following dinner we are
going to hold a candlelight memorial at the cenotaph.
Candles can be purchased in memory of a loved one and
their names will be put on the candle. On the evening of
the 9th they will be lit and placed at the Cenotaph and will
stay there until the 11th. You can purchase them at the bar
or in the office weekday mornings.
Start planning your costumes now for our Halloween dance on Friday, October 31. We will have Jay and
the River Vibes playing for your musical entertainment.
Gather your friends and come out for some fun.
Pat Perry our membership chairman has started his
early bird campaign for 2015. You can pay your dues
early and save a few bucks. He will be at Friday Fish
and Chips to make it easy to renew or you can pay at the
bar during regular hours.
The bakers and buyers for our bake sale held this
past Sunday did a great job helping us raise funds. Our
next one is 7 December with the Breakfast.
Euchre winners 21 September: 1st Lou McEvoy
72-5, 2nd Mary Jewkes 70-4 and 3rd Rita Osmond 70-2.
For 28 September: 1st Rose MacInnis 74-3, 2nd Helen
Moores 74-2 and 3rdd Ann Bell 69-5.
Join us on the web at www.petawawalegion.ca or on
our facebook page.
Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014, Page 23
DS
N
E 1st
ER . 3
F
F T
O OC
HOT FEATURES
HOTTER PRICES
BE PREPARED WITH OUR AVAILABLE WINTER READY FEATURES
EVENT
123,600
,014
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM
$
INCLUDING
$
$
IN CASH
CREDIT
134,500
,014
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM
$
INCLUDING
Forte SX shown. Cash purchase price $26,814
hwy / city 100 kms: 5.3L/8.0L
2015
2015
LX MT
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and a $3,600 cash
credit. Offer based on 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a
purchase price of $15,614. Excludes HST
244,500
,294
INCLUDING
$
IN CASH
CREDIT
Sorento EX shown: Cash purchase price $33,494
hwy / city 100km: 9.0L/12.7L
LX MT
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and a $4,500 cash
credit. Offer based on 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F) with a
purchase price of $17,514. Excludes HST
2015
LX AT
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and a $4,500 cash
credit. Offer based on 2015 Sorento LX AT (SR75BF) with a
selling price of $28,794. Exlcludes HST.
“HIGHEST RANKED SMALL SUV IN INITIAL
QUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.”
Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD shown
Optima SX Turbo AT shown
2014 SPORTAGE
5,000
UP $
TO
WE’VE GOT
YOU COVERED
*5-year/100,000 km
worry-free
comprehensive
warranty.
Rondo EX Luxury 7-seat shown
2014 OPTIMA
CASH
BONUS*
5,000
UP $
TO
CASH
BONUS*
2014 RONDO
TH
Kia’s new Customer Friendly Pricing includes
delivery and destination fees and all mandatory
government levies. Prices do not include fuel-fill
charges up to $100, dealer administration fees
up to $399, licensing or applicable taxes.
ANNIVERSARY
PETAWAWA KIA
GREG FITZGERALD BART MACINTOSH
General Manager
Sales Consultant
ADA GODIN
Finance Manager
WILLOW HENDERSON STEPHANE CROTEAU STEVE ROBINSON
Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
Sales Consultant
3504 Petawawa Boulevard, Petawawa ON
613.687.6588 petawawakia.com
5,500
UP $
TO
CASH
BONUS*
T:11”
Rio4 SX with Navigation. Cash purchase price $22,514
hwy / city 100km: 5.3L/7.3L
IN CASH
CREDIT
$
WELL-EQUIPPED FROM
Page 24, Petawawa Post, October 9, 2014
25 NEWPORT DR. $311,496
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 929550
629 MOSS DR. $264.900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 921682
1389 VICTORIA ST. $249,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 919628
1009 BUTLER ST. $359,900
3269 PETAWAWA BLVD. $189,900
SOLD
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 928367
MLS 921451
31 NEWPORT DR. $299,725
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 926851
7 HERMAN ST. $214,900
469 MOFFAT ST.
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
29 NEWPORT DR. $319,700
MLS 917257
519 CECELIA ST. $169,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 920252
14 SHARON ST. $199,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 910602
270 BLACK BAY RD. $254,900
4 NORTH ST. $187,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 926387
29 RENFREW ST. $204,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 920197
6 BIESENTHAL $209,900
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 911196
1766 DORAN RD. $309,900
BRAND
NEW
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 909662
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 930436
17 MCKAY ST. $292,500
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
MLS 906797
MLS 907595
MLS 926227
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH
TURNS TO
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
Visit www.petawawaproperties.com
SOLD!
CALL US FOR A FREE MARKET
EVALUATION TODAY!!
Whether your plans are short term or long term, we have a network of
local professionals including realtors and lawyers who are ready to
assist you in your transition into our community.
We have two locations to better serve you;
3436 Petawawa Blvd. and CANEX Plaza, Garrison Petawawa.
FSCO lic. #11764 Head Office: 1140 Stellar Dr. Newmarket ON L3Y 7B7